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■an ***** BWM—OB Im i'lie Oeoi-gia Weekly Telegraph, and. Journal & Messenger. fcl,.graph & Messenger. V vCON, DECEMBER 7, 18G9. '"IT, Wixklt SL-BSOEiDEna—Toaccommo- T ° ' e number of our weekly subscribers, '» lt \ £ e m ails boforo Thursday at their »' J £. tS wa shall print a portion of our edi- ! Jatsd Tuesday, of each week, which they 0 . „ woafter with latest news to date rcCl ' ,, ier . Iu subscribing, let us know ^edition suits you best. > . i;,.<5«caI<ot.spirn<-y in Ge»v S ia. * ,,. f . reports come to ns from Atlanta. it ^Mthat the so-calledRepublican State Cen- held a secret session in that city 'i Wednesday, jtpon the proposition to take, * il)]0) a snap judgment vpon Georgia, { PV n „T 0 ss, before any action conld bo had ^.^cislaturoof thoStato to see whether 17 onldor would not conform to the nnder- don:n nds of Congress that she shall re- J Mhe negro members and pass the fifteenth t The proposition before this secret n of the radical State Committee was that ' ^ediate action by Congress should be do- Tvd i»y ,h0 nnite<1 voice of t£o Re P ubli - 5 5 arty in Georgia. That under this sanction fy*, should be required to pass the Ed- l ° : r i,5il, original or amended, so as to snb- S Vile Vo annul all legislaUon, so far had ^r the Constitution of 18«7, and put the 'f.; e nn< ]er a gubernatorial dictatorship, with f raor Bullock as Sup.emo Reconstructor ^rthe acts of Congress for that object. That, , his administration, backed by the milita- r pf the United States Government, tho ? L, S should be reseated and the Legislature every man who cannot take the re union test o/tfc. That the elections, be- ' trnn ’!.-d by this snmmary proceeding, new ..'isshould then he held, in whichit was agreed " 'Joshua Hill should bo re-elected, and Dr. wj-r substituted hv Gov. R. B. Bullock. p,on this proposition much debate ensued Lit is said, there was considerable division ite Committee. It is reported that Attorney- , rfn l Farrow. Superintendent Hulbert, Post er Dunning and several cf tho colored mem- si of the Committee remonstrated against if, i contended that it was due in good faith to • State of Georgia to wait npon the action of . Slate Legislature and see if she would con- in to tho demands of Congress. That this ,,the clear understanding between General .-I an d {he Conservative Republicans in Con- ,t, on (he one side, and the Conservative Re- Uicans of Georgia and certain Democratic fsresentatives in Congress from Georgia on f other. Finally, after much entreaty, these dissen- oM were prevailed npon to waive their oppo- 3on, so far ns to permit ihe proceedings of •meeting to go on as the united and unani- M demand of the Central Republican Com- .■ tM i and that nothing should be said or pub- ied to show tbnt there was any division of ision iu the matter of this demand npon Con- la farther pnrsnanco of this scheme, Gov. hfl ek shortly thereafter started for Washing- will bo on hand nt the opening of the •'•ion of Congress to present and enforce this tosnd upon that body. Before he left, how- nr, be made out that extraordinary proclnma- iaa which appears in onr columns, reciting at .cjih numerous so-called political outrages for pitied of fourteen months, and designed, in lid of his efforts upon Congress, to show that istate of intolerance towards radicals and re- jbficans exists in Georgia incompatible with tor personal safety, and instructing this pro- kartion to bn printed for an extraordinary regtb of time. But ns in point of ull fact and probability, not one of these outrages bad any )!i:ic\l hc-aricg whatever—as the State has ?n visited by numerous prominent Northern lepalJicans this fall and seen to he in e condi- 3 of extraordinary quietude and harmony, ■cm hardly suppose much aid to the accom- isbment of tho. Governor’s objects will be tired from this official raking up of alleged oiitical grievances. So logins tho grand struggle for another re- estraction of Georgia. It is obviously aded in the fear that the Legislature might ilia own motion comply with the demands of ingress as an alternative against another dis- '.mzition at their hands. It is done in pur- -tce cf Ihe same policy which indneed Bnl- to defeat tho fifteenth amendment at the s session, and persistently to thwart every ort to harmonize the action of Congress and * people of Georgia, unless it can be done •3 terms and conditions which will surrender ■ State into the keeping of a corporal’s guard utterly selfish Radical politicians, and leave iu »t fall liberty to manipnlate her revenues ; i honors at their will, and in defiance of pnb- : opinion. this Congress is now demanded to do. It •ud Georgia js hopelessly Democratic, and * only alternative left to the Government is * political destruction of the State and people. ■* to be represented that withont a legislative *8*1 which shall emasculate tho General As- -%> Gov. Bullock's seat is unsafe. He will 'impeached, and the Supreme Court itself is '* *afe from impeachment and purgation. • t *® ore the scaro-crows which are to be held to Congress, to coerce that body into the ter- •« alternative of again disfranchising an or- law-abiding people—again pouring con- ipt upon a great State, one of the old thirteen 585 blood eemented tho original fabric of s frican liberty. Itinwhilo it will be noticed that no election,, *Wen ordered to fill vacancies in the exisiting Nature, and in this, as in every other par- •hr, tbo Governor of this State presents the anomalous and suicidal attitude of seek- ’ha destruction of his own official dignity, *ler that he may mount to the position of a l ** or i untrammelled either by fundamental ^tntory law* ’*'!* f * call npon Congress to noto these extraor- facts. We make the appeal to onr pub- Sen—even to the Conservative Republicans 'Joshua Hill, Aherman, Farott, Brown, 11c- ‘ Andrews, Harrell, Clarke, Saffold and oth- 5 put on their armor and do battle against Equity. We tell them Sonthom State 1 i bound in chains to the car of a lawless, •^ilutional-liberty destroying radicalism. The and God himself, will be too strong for * c bains and fetters. Only npon the solid Rations of justice, equity, intelligence, law * re *^om can any political organization stand "; 6 ; and ail the secret midnight con- °f committees and concusses to stran- people and stiflo, bind and fetter tho '" 5 **^1 will only return to plague their in- - ho Washington World's Fair, looks as if there was going to bo a ^ effort, at least, to have a World’s Fair ‘Mhington City in 1871. The discussion of -lion of the removal of the capitol has bke fire on tho terrapin's back, and "&shingtoniac8 come down with the dust , w V . The President has given • and private subscriptions foot np §400,- Oao million dollara will be raised (per- " 'h-i people of Washington City ami : g«town. • i . ■ .' financial and commekgial. Weekly Review, of the Market- OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, I Decestheii I—Evening, 1869. f Cottos.—Receipts to-day, 791 bales; sales 707 ; shipped 721. Receipts for the week ending this evening, the above included, 3C02 bales; sales for same time 2G33: receipts for November, 1809,13,664; sales for the same month 9011. The market during the week nuder review has ex hibited no material changes either in tono or price from what it was last week. There has been a good demand all tho week, fcut generally a light stock of fering. On Tuesday, however, tho favorable re ports from Liverpool and Now York had an enliven ing influence upon ibis market and prices advanced Ji’c, dosing on that day firm at 22#c for middling. It opened this morning at 22J^c and continued rather active all day, and at tlio close prices had advanced still another —the market closing firm this eve ning at 22% cents for middlings. • JIACON- COTTON BTATEMR5T. 179 Bran 112%-«1 15. Hay 34 00. Mesa Pork, new 33 75. Bacon, ehoulders 17%; dear rib sides 20%; dear eides 21; new hams 25. Lard firmer, tierce 19 @19%; kegl9%(j(20. Sugar, prime 12A12%. Mol asses, prime 63<§65. Whisky 112%. Coffee inactive: fair 15f<il5%: prime 16%@17. Gold 22. Sterling 33%. New York Sight par. Foreign Markets. London-, December 1, noon—Consols 93%.— Bonds 84%. Sugar quiet. Trr.pentino 28s9d@29s. Liverpool. December 1. noon Cotton opens buoyant; Uplands 11%: Orleans 12%: rates 15,000 bales. Bombay shipments to the 29th ult. 10,000 tales. Later —Cotton firm; uplands 12; Orleans 12%; sales 20,003. ■ Lard 75sUd. Beef, new lOSsCd. Liverpool, Decomber 1. evening—Cotton closed firm; uplands 12@12%; Orleans 12%(«12%; sales 20,000 bales: for export and speculation 7000. Com 29s9d. Paris. December 1, noon Bourse opens firm. Rentes 71f80c. Stock on hand Sept. 1.1869—bales.. Received to-day. 791 Received previously 43,492—44,283 Shipped to-day Shipped previously... 44,462 721 29.270—29,991 14,471 Stock on band this evening FREIGHT ON COTTON FROM MACON. Freight, all rail to Savannah §0.55 V 100 lbs Freight, sail Savannah to Boston... .%c B lb Freight, sail Savannah to Liverpool.9-lGd, and Id P lb by steam. Freight, through by rail and steam to New York 61.35 V 100 lbs Froigli t, through by rail and steam to Philadelphia 1.35 P100 lbs Freight, through by rail and steam to Baltimore 1.35 V 100 ibs Freight, through by rail and steam to Boston, via New York 1.70 P 100 lbs Financial.—Money is plentiful enough, but hold ers are clinging to it with more tenacity than at any time since the present business season opened Tho banks are still discounting good paper, properly se cured, in limited amonnts at quoted rates. There is some inquiry for stocks and bonds, bnt fow transactions. Wo givo carefully revised and correct quotations, as follows! EXCHANGE ON NEW TORS. Buying }<■' dta. Selling... par UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS. Permonth per cent GOLD AND SILVER. Baying ratee for Gold. . 61 20 Selling.,., l 23 Buying rates for Silver .1 15 Selling 1 20 RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. Central Railroad Stock 123 Central Railroad Bonds 100 Macon & Western Railroad Stock ; 125 Southwestern Railroad Stock 96 Southwestern Railroad Bonds 100 Macon & Brunswick Stock 35 Macon & Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 87 Georgia Bailroad Stock 1C2 Georgia Railroad Bonds 100 Muscogee Railroad Bonds 95- Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 40 Augusta. A Waynesboro Railroad Stock 88 Sontli Carolina Railroad Stock 40@45 Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 100 Groceries and Provisions.—Tirade in this line, as in most other departments, lias been dull tho past week, bnt prices have remained remarkably steady. Correct quotations will be found below. BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... 6 22%@ Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... none Shoulders 18%@ Hams (country) . none. Hams (sugar-cured’l 27%f» 28 PORK—Mess. 8*30 @37 60 Prime Mess 33 00 ©34 00 18% BULK 5IE ATS—Clear Sides.... .. 18%@ 19 Clear Rib Sides . 18% Shoulders - 15%(3 1G COFFEE—Rio 22 (iff 26 Laguavra SO 0 33 Java 43 0 45 DRIED FRUIT, per pound 10 0 12% RICE per pound 9%@ 12% TEA—Black .. 1 50 @ 2 00 Green .. 2 00 © 2 50 BUTTER—Goshen. Tnrjncseee Yellow Country.' CHEESE—According to quality.. EGGS LARD— SUGAR—According to grade... MOL ASSES—According to grade.. 50 40 30 22 SO 23 16 65 FISH—Mackerel, bids, No. 1, 2, 3. 15 00 CO 50 10 25 40 25 20 70% Kits.... Codfish per pound SALT—Livempol per sack Virgin iS.... WHISKY—Common Rye Fine Corn Bourbon ALE^-Per dozen TOBACCO—Low grades per pound Medium Good Bright Virginia Fancy FLOUR Superfine per bbl..... Extra. Family . Fancy Family Brands 2 75 10 2 50 1 20 2 60 1 33 3 50 3 00 50 GO @24 00 @ 5 00 0 12% @ 2 50 1 25 8 00 9 00 10 00 12 00 @ 1 50 @ 5 00 @ 1 35 @ 5 00 0 4 00 0 65 0 70 75 @ 80 85 © 1 00 @ 1 50 0 8 50 @10 00 @12 00 @13 00 GRAIN AND HAY. CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White. 1 40 @ 1 45 meal 1 45 GRITS OATS 90 WHEAT—Per bushel 1 50 SEED RYE f SEED BARLEY FIELD PEAS 1 75 90 @ 1 00 HAY—Northern Tennevse Timothy Herds Grass' 2 00 Tennessee 0 2 00 @ 2 50 2 00 1 90 @ 2 00 2 00 2 00 BAGGING,.TIK3 AND TW1XK. BAGGING—Borneo, 2% lbs. per yard.. 31 @ Kentucky Roll. 2% “ “ “ 28% E dMNG TWINE, per pound 25 IRON TIES—Arrow, per pound 8 New York Herald heads its report of tho ■^diagg of the late Woman’s Bights Convec- Cleveland tho “ Pantalooriatio Parlia- I,\TPST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Domestic Markets. New York December 1, noon.—Stocks weak and unsettled. Mouey7. Sterling, long 9%; short 9%. Gold 21%. 1862a 12%. Tennessees. ex-coupons 53%. Virginias, ex-coupons 60; now 62%. Loniei- anas, old 06; levees 5814; 8s 78. Alabama 8s 93%; 5s 60%. Georgia 6s 81; 7s 93. North Carolines, old 40%; new 31%. South Carolinas, new C5%. * Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and nnchanged. Com scarcely firm. Pork quiet at 33 U0@33 25. Lard dulL Turpentine dull at 44%@45. Rosin declining; strained 2 100212%. Freights dull. - Cotton firmer at 25%. New York. December 1. evoning.—Cotton % bet ter: sales 4000 bales at 25%. _ Floor leas active, without decided cu&ngo in pnee. Wheat steady for spring; dull and scarcely so firm for winter; No.l spring 135%; No. 2 1 2C01 31; am ber State 188@139%; amber Michigan 1 8S; winter red Western 1.35(31 33. Com less activo and scarcely so firm; mixed Western 1 08(3110 for un sound: 112013% for sound. Pork firmer but quiet; new mess 32 25032 55; old S3 00033 50. Lard un changed. Whisky heavy and lower at 114; neariy all 110. Groceries dull and quiet. Naval Stores dull and heavy. Torpentino 44%045. Rosin 2 05 ©8 00. Wool quiet: domestic fleece 49050: held at 42044; California 17%<328. Freights to Liverpool rather moro active; cotton, per steam %05-lG. Money closed easier at 7. Sterling dull; loDg c@ 9%. Gold closed firmer at 22. Governments quiet and steady; 1862s 12%@12%. Southern, North Car olines advanced; ex-coupons 41%@43: nowS0%@33; special tax 30%. Tennessees weak and lower; ex- coupons 53@53%; now 49@49%. Baltimore. December 1, evening—Cotton very firm; low middlings 24%. Flour in good demand; Howard street superfine 4 7505 00- Wheat active: choice to pnmo red 1 So @140. Com dull; white 90; yellow 95@DG. Oats dull at 56057. Provisions quiet. Whisky scarce at 1 05(31 06. Virginias, old 44%; 1867a 54 bid. Savannah, December 1.—Cotton reciepts 2807 bales; exports 638; sales 800; market firm; mid dlings 24. AroraTA. November 1.—Cotton sales 1067 bales; receipts 1140; market buoyant and advancing; mid dlings 23%. Charleston. December 1.—Cotton receipts 1333 bales; sales 500: exports, to Great Bntam 1305, coastwise 311; market %@% better; middlings a4% @24%. Wilmington, November ,1.—Spirits Turpentine dull at 49. Itosin firm at 140 for strained. Cmdo Turpentine steady at 1 7502 90. Tar steady at 2 05. Cotton firmer at 2S%(323%. ; Loctsville, December 1.—Com firm rt SO. Pro visions quiet. roikS2 00. Bacon, shoulders 1G%; clear sides 19%. Lard 18%. Whisky firm at 1 00. Cincinnati. December-1.—Whisky dull at 100. Pork 31 59. Lard 18%; no sales. Kt Lours. December L—Com • dull; new white packed £0(385. Wl.iakyj's'teady at 1 00. Pork 2950. Bacon, ehouldera 16%@X6%: dear rib sides 19%. Mobile, December 1.—Cotton sales 2600 bales: receipts 1900; exports 700: demand good; market closed at outside figures; middlings 23%@24. New Orleans, December 1. — Cotton receipts 10 232 bales; sales 6100, exports, to Liverpool 2900; market active; middlings 21%&24%. iriou’ - firmer; superfino4 75; double extra 5i 5; tra- blo extra C 00@G 25. Com, whito 113. Oats CO. <Jin-IIou.se Burning. Echols County, Ga., November 2C, 1869. Editorx Telegraph and Mtuxenger: A more terrible enemy to the peace of the Stato than the klu-klnx, is abroad in the land. Will all tho gin-houses be burned, and is there no help for it ? The quietude of our village was disturbed by the alarm of fire yesterday evening. A cloud of smoke was seen rising, and in a few minutes the curling flames burst from the roof of the spacious giu-bonse of Dr. SI. N. B. Outlaw, one of our principal merchants. Everything was consumed except the freedman who was ginning, and the mules. There were about five bales of cotton in the house, belonging to different parties—a largo quantity of seed and other articles of value. The loss is estimated at fifteen hundred dollars. The freedman in charge reported that the lire origi nated in one of the boxes. If such was the case there was a criminal neglect of oiling; but the boxes are said to be fire-proof, which must leave the matter in doubt whether the burning was malicious or accidental. Statesville. The Troubles in Mississippi. A dispatch from Memphis, of Tuesday, gives the following accounts of troubles in Mississippi, mention of which was made in our telegraphic column yesterday; The troubles in Mississippi are increasing. The citizens of Water Valley were very much alarmed, last nignt, at the ivportod threats of negroes to burn the town, and a committee went to Grenada after troops. General Pemiebaker sent them late last light. Yesterday afternoon, a serious riot occurred at Winona, on the Mis sissippi Central Railroad, between blacks and whites, during which some fifty shots were fired, but, fortunately, no one was injured. Couriers were sent to Grenada for troops, but they were absent at Water Valley. At the last accounts further trouble was imminent. The Grenada Sentinel,. of Saturday, confirms the reported figlit between whites and blacks, in Sunflower county, on the Saturday previous, during which thirteen of the latter were reported killed. Sain Combasli, leader of the blacks, bad been arrest ed by the military, and is now in jail. Some eight or ten citizens had also been arrested. Business Prospects. • The New York World’s reporter has been in terviewing sundry of the rich men of that city, with reference to the present status of business, and the financial outlook generally. Mr. H. B. Clafiien, one of the leading dry goods men, does not think that “things are in so had a fix as some people think,” and that the business has not been ns dull as might have been expected. Mr. Cooper, however, a retired merchant of considerable reputation, expresses the opinion that there is tnuoh cause for alarm, and that there is danger of another crash similiar to that of 1857, especially if there is too sudden a re turn to specie payments. He assigns the fol lowing as his reasons: Before the war there was a great want of sta bility throughout the country, particularly in the agricultural districts. Everything was con ducted upon credit, and three farms out of five were mortgaged. Nearly everybody was de pendent on tho banks, as, unless they could ob tain discounts, they could not get on. During the war, when prices were high, most of tho people were wise enough to pay off their debts; and in producing this result, our other terrible losses were more than compensated for. Since the return of peace, however, there has been a return to the old credit system; people have been tempted to speculate and live beyond their means; and there are thousands who, if they were suddenly forced to make a settlement of their affairs, would not be able to pay 50 per cent, of their indebtedness. The Fifteenth Amendment.—Peter B. Swee ney prints in the Herald of the 25th ulL, a trenchant exposition of his objections to the fifteenth amendment. He doe3 not object par ticularly to the universal negro suffrage pro vided for; but in the provision that “Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation” he sees the subversion of the constitution in regard to the right of the States respectively to control the machinery of their elections. He thinks that under the fif teenth amendment, if adopted, the Radicals in Congress will, by “appropriate legislation,” provide the inspectors, clerks, etc., of the elec tions in every State. This, says the Herald, is a startling view of the subject, and fully justi fies the hostility cf Tammany Hall to the amend ment in view of this terrible radical innovation in the management of our elections. REDIVIVUS ! The S. S. S. of 1881, Or Dr. JEUSON’S Original Southern Soothing Sirup fob Children Teething, is again resusci tated ! It is a Uorrigent of the JSotccl disorders contingent upon this period; a grateful Carmina tive ; a nutritious Syrup ; and a gentle Anodyne, iudacing calm and refreshing repose, without the pernicious and distressing reactionary disturbance of tho nervous system that results from the exhibi tion of most preparations—expressly made for chil dren. Its two in the Southern States, as far back as 1862. established its reputation as a Southern In stitution, and, as a medicine unrivalled, and as be ing tho best and safest preparation for children teething, ensuring best to mothers aad nurses and relief and strength to their infants. It is therefore no new medicine, and needs no advertising whero it is best known. Every precaution lias been taken to preserve and protect it from fraudulent counter feits. It is manufactured only at the Laboratory of Co mi, Tompkins & Hurd, members of and suc cessors to the old established Southern Drug House of TTiiimr.. Rislet & Kitchen, 141 Chambers street, New York, to whom all orders should bo ad dressed, and is for salo to the citizens of Macon by Harris, Clay & Co.; Ethridge & Davis, Eatenton, Ga., and all respectable Druggists, gcptl-deod&wtf. STABLE SIQjUAN HAIR _]'Renewer. RENEWS THE HATE TO ITS ORIGI NAL COLOE WHEN GSAY. Renews the nutritive matter which nomishes tho hair RENEWS THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR WHEN liALD. Renews tho brash, wiry hair to silken softness. BEAUTIFUL MAIB DRESSING. One bottle shows its effects. R._p. HALL i Co. Nashua, N. H.. Proprietor. Forfsic by nil druggists. tl-cod&wlm DR0MG00LE & CO.’S ENGLISH FEHiLE BITTERS Cares married and slnglo females. Cares old chronic female complaints. Cures irregular uterine actions.. •* Cures all di-cases peculiar to females. Cures because Doctors indorse it. Cures cates oi ten j ears’ stamlmj?. Cures because pr'»v arw * ^ Physicians. Cures after everytninc: else fails. Cures everybody’s sickly wife. Cures young chlorotic girls. Cures old hysteric and nervous females. Cures palpitation and melancholy.. Cures all monthly pains and suuenng. Cures by arousing and restoring to health. Cures pains in the head-«de and-back, Currscold fest end bands. . 4 Cores Editors’and Docrors’wives. Core* Farm era’ and Merchants wives. ^ : Corcrat a very mall price.. ^ HUNT it CO.. , at Macon, fell it. 9BS OAS&B7 MILLS FERTILIZER COMPANY, Slnnnfactory opposite new Fair Ground. W. & A. B. K„ ATLANTA, , GEORGIA, Offer to the Plantixs of the South PURE DISSOLVED BONFS. PURE FLOUK OF RAW RONES, PURE FRESH GROUND LAND PLASTER. DICKSON’S MIX 1U RE, Warranted of iho purest and best materials. SUPER-PUOiPHATK, ot the very hiehe tgrade, warranted equal to any made North or South The Fertilizer busioers of the OAKLEY MILLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY h .s bee:, removed from Marietta to Atlanta, and will be conducted as above. We offer nothinc but PURE ARTICLES, Prepared at our extensive Works by ourselves, apd we reljTsolelv upon the real merits of our enterprise for continued success. „ . I. C. MANSFIELD. Sup’t. Office at the warehouse of Glenn & Wright. Address communications to J. F. Nutting. Secre tary and Treasurer. nov2d&w4in Desirable Plantation for Sale! I OFFERforralomy Plantation near tho plea-nDt town of Irwinion, Wilkinson county, containing aboit l,15:i acrcF-haif cleared and partly in cultiva- tio.i thin ye:>r. It U situated thirty mile* below Ma ••on on the Central Railroad, five miles from No 16 and six miles from No. 15 stations Society, churches, health and the school in irwinton. one and a half miles off, cannot be surpassed, together with abun dunce ot steady and reliable labor, productive lend, well watered, with gord improvements, makeit a de- sinfclo Plantation. Terms easy. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to look, and wit! be met at either s ation. I will sell a bnrjaic. Apply to (}. It. BREAZFAL. noT2':-<s£wtf Irwintnn. Oa G EORGIA. MACPN tOUSTY.-Ucr.ry Taylor. colored, has apt lied 'or exemption from levy and sale of personalty under the statute in such case pro vided ; *nd I will pass upon the same at my office, on Wednesday, the 1'th day of December, at 11 o'clock, x. u. Oivcn under my hand and official signature, De cember!, 1«9. JOHN L PARK 10It. deo2-2t Ordinary. ( 't EOp.GI.-i. BIRR COUNTY -Whereas. George S. X Jo es. Administrator on tho estate of Jonathan Sheffield, deceased, a- plies to me tor letter’ of dis mission : These are. : n‘refore. to cite and admonish all and singula- tho kindred and creditors of slid de ceased to be and appear at the Com t of drdinaty. on or before tho fir.-t Man ley in March. 1870, to show cause, if any they hive, why sai l lcttc's should not be granted. Given under roy hand officially. ft. T. WARD. dcc2-dlw”kn Ordinary. G eorgia, bibb rouNTY.-wbenas, J--nes l. Wood, Admimatrat: r on iho is ato of John J_. Wood, tale of s .i ! countr.dicea. ed,-pi lies to me for letters of dism ssio : Th- o are, therefore, to eite »n 1 adiU9' i J 'i ell and singular the r indred and credi tors of slid deceased to be and apt eir at my office, < n or before tho first Monday in M i ch. 1870, to show came, if any they h.it e, why said Ie'tero should not be cranted tho applicant. _ Given under my hand officially. C. T. WARD, dcc2 dlwSrn Ordinary. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-f'oUce is hereby given that James 'P. Nlsfce 1 , Adnrnistfblor cum teidtimentoannoxo on tho estate of 85. C Win Wins n, late < f said county, dccoasod, as made application for leave to setl the real property belonsing to said ctnte: and I will hear and pass upon the same, on the first Monday in January nest, at my office. C. 1’. WARD, dec2 dltwlt Ordinary. G EORGIA, BTBB COUNTY.-Wfccrcns. Martha Bowman applies to me for Lttters of Adminis tration on the (State of Robert Bownt n. late of said county, deceased : All persons interested are required to be and appear at my office, on nr he'ore tho first Monday in January next, to show catisn: if any they have, why Letters shmM not be granted the appli cant, Given under my hand officially. 0. T. WARD, dcc2-dltw4t Ordinary. G Ef RGTA, BIBB COUNTY. — Notice is hereby given that S. P. Rale”. Executor of Abner Raley, ha’ made application to me for leave to sell the real property of said estate; and I will hear and pass upon the same on thefirst Monday in January next. C. T. ward. dec2-dlw4t Ordinary. /'-JEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—ill persons indebted * X to the estate of Luther K. Johnston, late of said county, deceased, arr required to make immodit'e. payment; and all persons having demands against said estate will present them in teim* of the law. ^ , * ROBERTA. JOHN* TON, dec2 diw6t Administrator. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—All personsindebt<d to tho estate of Ibursten R. Bloom, lato of said cou- ty, deceased, arc required to make immediate payment: and all persons haring ehihns against said estate will present them in terms of the law. , , , „ G W. (JUSTIN. uce2 lawdiwOw AdininiGrator. C -1 r ORGI A. BIBB COUNTY —AII p-r’oor indebted X to the estate of Mary L. Iinrtly. la'e of said coun ty, deceased, are required to make immediate pay ment; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them in terms ot the law. G. W. G JSTIN, <lee2 lawdftwow Administrator. G EORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—All persons indebted to the estate of Abner Raley, lateofsaid county, deceased, are required to make immediate payment: and those having demands against said estate will present them in terms of the law. w S.P. RALEY, doc2-dlw6t r.f ~ Executor* G EORGIA, JONES COCNTY.-Joxks Court of Ordinary, at Chambkrs, November 29.1869.— Whereas. John S. Chapman, lix ecu 'or of Edward Wilder, dcccasrd, applies to mo fo: dismission from said estate: The e arc. therefore, to eke and admonish all per sons concerned to show causa, on or by the first Mon day in March next, (if any they have.) why the same shall not he grant d. Given under toy hand officially, B. T. ROSS. dccl m“m Ordinary. ' ff EORQIA. JONE5 COUNTY’ —Jones Court of VI Ordinary, At Chambers, November 29.1869 — Whereas, H G and C. L. Dame, Administrators de bonis non of John B. Dame, deceased..applies to me for Dismission from said administration: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per sons concerned torshow cause, on or by the first Mon day in Marsh cost, if any they havo, why tho tame shall not be granted. Given under my hond officially. B. T. R08S, decl-w3m . Ordinary. : /GEORGIA, JONES COUNTY.—Joses Court of \ r Ordinart, At Chambers, November 29.1869. Whereas. Joseph Jolly applies to me for tho Guard ianship of Joseph K. Jolly, minor: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per- xne3e are, tnoretore, to cite and admontsn all per sons concerned to show cause, on or by the first Mon day in January next, if any they havo, why tho same shall not be granted. Given under my hand officially. . Vn SuC R. T. ROSS, deel-wlm Ordinary. rjDUIGGS.COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.—Will be _ *o!d before the Court-house door, in the town of Jeffcrsonviltc, in said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, withtD the legal houre of sale, the fol lowing properly, to-wit: One 1 ot of Land, contain ing 202% acres, more or less, known ag the land that B. S. Vi'aro formerly owned, nmv known as tho Moss place, a ■'joining lands of W. T Vaughn H.S. Wimber ly and others. Levied on as the property of B. S Ware, to satisfy two Justice Court ii. fas.; one in favor of Ayres, Winfi?Id & Go. vs. B. S. Ware: one in favor of F. A. Finch vs. B. S. Waro. Levy made and returned to rto by W. H. Arnold, Constable; property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. . JAMES T. EVANS. deel-tds Deputy Sheriff souxas&xr nm Carriages and Harness, C OMPRISING' COACHES. SIDE and END- SPRING BUGGIES. Family KOCKAWAYS of all styles; Harness, great variety. Largest assort ment in New York at ILVIJ CRAYYFOKDSUSFEItlOls COITRT, SEPTEM TER TERM, 1809. \ FRANCIS M.TAYR0R.T vs. h Libel for Divorce. WILLTS W. TAYLOR, j I T appearing to tho Court, by the return of the Sheriff, Willis W. Taylor i« not in the limits of the county of Crawford; and it further appearing that the defendant is withont th © limits of the Stato. Therefore, ordered by the Court, that the scrvico ho perfected by publication in a public gazette publish ed in the ci-y of Macon in said State, in terms of the law. By tho Court, CULVERHOUSE & AVANT. Js TT A T.l. J iLolont’a nHnmar fc. HALL, Libelant’s attorneys. A true extract from tho minutes of Crawford Supe rior Court. thi3 September 8th, 18",9. nov30-lam4m JAMES J. RAY. Clerk. G EORGIA. MACON COUNTY.—Whereas. Warren W. Davis, of raid county, has applied for exemp tion of personalty and Sort ho settingapart and valu ation of homestead of realty, I will pass npon the rnmn of SI r\'o 1 rrtlr a ar on f La 1 Vi .Inn /\C 7Ya.-l.- same at 11 o’clock a. if., on the 15th day of December next, at my office in Oglethorpe. Given underm7 hand November 29th. 1869. JNO.L. PARKER. nov39-d2t Ordinary. COUNTY SHERIFF’S 8ALE5.-Will be _ sold, before the Court-Hruso door in the town of Monticcllo, within the legal hours of salo. on the first Tuesday in January next, 1870, tho following de scribed property, to-wit: 900 acres of land, moro or less, known as the George Clark Place, and adjoining lands of the widow Harden, widow Ambros, 5lr. Rid ley. and others. Levied on aa the property of George Clarke, to satisfy two fi. fas. israed from the Superior Court of Upson county—one November Term. 1866. in favor of J. G-Slaughtcr, one November A dj’uedTcrm, 3SCO. in favor of L'ghtfont A Flandeis: and one from the AuguBt Semi-annual Term, 1866. Upscn County Court, and all against George L. F. Birdsong, admin istrator of George Clark. Propet ty pointed out by W T 1 U'jiargi 1 n1ntniWT , « uftosnaw W. T. Weaver, plaintiff’s attorney, At thesame time and place, will be gold 109 nereaof land. Levied on as tho property of John J?. Weath- ersby. Jr.;_it being the land sold by W. E. Sanders to Joseph Smith, and sold by Joseph Smith to John F. Weethersby, defend ant. and for which said Wea there by holds tbe bond of said Smith for titles. Said land is situated in raid county, on the Ocmulgoe river, ad joining the lands of Joseph Smith and others. Prop erty pointed out by Dlaintiff's attorney. B. T. DIGBY, decl-tds Deputy Sheriff. CALVIN WITTV’8 Immense Carriage Ware-rooms. Nos.631.63G and 638 Broadway—Nos. 161.166 and 168 Crosby street. K KW YORK. SIDE-SPRING BUGGIES from S<5 to $1P0, all warranted—such as are usually sold by drummers and others at $140 to S-75 Othcrstyles of CARRIAGES proportionably low. All Carriages and Buggies warranted to givo satis faction. . Orders by mail prompt’s attended tn. Refer tn: Genera! J. B. Gordon. Savannah, Ga-; Mayor Collins, Jlacon. Ga.; 8. W- Wight, Savannah, Ga. N. B.—CALVIN WITTY. *3-Sole ownerof Let ters Patent, No. 59,915. granted November 20, 1866— covering the combination ard arrangements of the operation of all TWO-WHEELED VKLOCI- PEDES.-S* Great Reduction iu Prices: A 8150 VELOCIPEDE, at— S75 vO A 880 ” " - 4" 00 A 840 “ ” 20 60 sepl26-d*w3m• 3 S20. THE celebrated IMITATION GOLD HUNTING A WATOtlE-, ‘ Collins Metal.” (Improved Oro ide.) These celebrated Watches have been so th--r- hly tested oughly tested during the last, four ycart, and their reputation for time and as imitations ot Gold Watches, is so well established as to require no re commendations. Prices-Borix'ntal Watches. S10, equal in appearance and for time to Gold atches worth 8100; Foil Jeweled Lovers. 815. equal to 8io0 Gtld ones: Full Jeweled Levers, extr: tine and su perior finish, $20, equal to $200 Gold ones. We have just commenced making a very fine Amer ican Watch, full jeweled, patent lever, chronometer balance, adjusted to heat, cold, and position. 4yi Gutters down weight, equal in appearance and for time to a gold watch costing $250. We charge only 825 for these magnificent watches. All our watches in hunting cases, gents’ and ladies sizes, chains, Collins Metal, 82 to 81. Also, alt kinds of Jewelry, equal to gold, at oac-tcoth the prtce. CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS. SSI IN GOLD. We are now making Jewelry of the CaUforria. Di amonds. These are Veal stonrs^of great brilliancy and hardness, and cannot be distinguished Irom the genuine stones, even by good iudgfs., They are p .J- ticularly brilliant at nieht by artificial light, do not scratch or become dull by use, and ro r. n -heir bril liancy f«r an indefinite time. The following are Lie liancy prices todies’and Gents’ Finger Bings, single stones, ore kar.it weight- ••••• *’ c “ ca Grets’ Pins, single stone, according to the size of th - stone— - ©4 to -.6 Ladies’ Cluster Pins - 87 .<0 Ladies’ Cluster Ear-rings Si <v) TO CLV OS.— TV here sis watches are ordered at one time, we send a seventh waich free. Goods sent *>y et press to be paid for on delivery. _ . y C. E. COLLINS A- CO . nor4 dAwSmos No.335Broadway. New Vo U Ja -?3SU>CX.AI»IA5?IOXi\ fiEORGIa. MARION COUNTY.—Whereas. R. M Ur Williams has applied for the Guardianship of W. M. Williams. All interested aro hereby notified to file their objections to tbo same within the time pre-cribed bylaw. Witnci* my hand, this November 29,1369. JAMES M. LOWE, dccl-wSOd 1 ' ~ Ordinary, G EORGIA, BAKER COUNTY.-Ontho first Mon day in January next, Mrs. E’iza C. bhutt will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county for permanent Letters of Administration on the estate of Nelson B. Phutt, lato of said county, dcccasoi. No- vember29.18o9. THOtf. ALLEN. Dcp. Ordinary B. C. decl-w30d G-EORGrlA., By It. B. Bullock, Governor of said State To the People of Georgia : Tbe re?ent rertewal ty-tiye hostiJ-jcs again?’, the hersou and pfopferty of colored citizens and wblU Re publicans, 4y the organised bands of so tret assassins, ia certain portions of tho State, seem* to indicate a concert of actios And a rurposo on the part iif said organizations to pers st in defying the civil law. It therefore behooves tho good people of this State to see to it that the Commonwealth be not further in jured and defamed by the acts of persons who, it is believed, are wholly without interest in, or regard for the-welfare of th« State It. is tho duty of ©very county, town, or municipal corporate authority to insure perfect protection for life and property to every resident within th-ir bor ders: ) . ■ And whereas, in many ctsos, the l eal ofiki.Us fail to exercisi efficient means to secure this rc.-ult, the good citizen? within ruoh limits-those ha'’inv a ma terial interest at sta'do or the best interest of tho State at heart-should see to it that prompt measures aro at OKce taken under the civil law to arrest and bring to punishment the members ofthes? organizations of secret robbers and assassins Under toe statutes at present in force, the Executive is prevented from tak ing active pleasures for the suppression of civil disor ders, and it is therefore all tbo more important that every good citizen should feci it his individual duty to become a pesco officer, and to aid in securing to every inbalrtnnt that perfect protection guaranteed by tho Constitution and without which wo can never enjoy either civil or material prosperity. Outrages, such as have heretofore, and are nowaenm disgracing onr State, cannot lie tolerated or excused without involving the whole community. The time has arrived when these outrages must cease, or the good people of the whole Siate wilt bo held responsible for their continuance. To the end that no motive may bo wanting to stito- ul its the people to action in bringingto punishment the violators of the law, I hereby offer a reward of Five Thousand Dollars each f ir the arrest (with evi dence to convict), of the p-rson or persons engaged in the murder of Hon. Joseph Adkins (white), a Repub lican Senator from the 19th District. And of the per so# or persons engaged in the murder of Dr. Beniamin Ayer (white), a Republican Repre sentative from the county of Jefferson. And of the person or persons engaccd In the outrage committed upon the person of Wiliiam Kapiiwan’ (white), of thecounty of Oglethorpe, when, on orobont tbo 31st day of October last, he was tied to a tree and brutally whipped, the outrage having been committed by a body of disguised men, for no other reason, as is alleged, than that Hardiman was charged with being a radical. '• And of tbe person and persons engaged in the out rage committed upon tho person of Hon. Abraham Coiby (c .lored). Representative from the county of Grceno. who, on or about the S0:h day of October Iss-, was taken from his bed at night ar.d cruelly bsaten, the outrage having been committed by a body of twen ty-five or thirty disguised men for the reasons, as is alleged, that he, tho said Colby, visited Atlanta ;nd requested of the military authorities protection for the freedmen’s school loca’cdia the town of Greens boro’, in the county of Greene. And of tho person or per ops engaged in the depre dation upon tho office of the Assessor of Internal Rev enue for the United States Government in the town of Washington, county of Wilke?, on or about tho nizhtoftho 13th instant, when, as is alleged, tho office was broken open and books, papers, etc., scattered and destroyed, and notices left warning tbo Assessor to leave tbe District. And of tbe person or persons engagod in the assault upon tho house of tho Hon. Eli Barnes (colored). Hi - publican Representative from tbe county of Hancock^ when, as is alloged, a body of masked men at or about tho hour of one o’clock on the nigh't of the 10th inst.. surrounded his residence, and by threats of personal violence, forced him to leave the county. And of ’.no person or persons who, at or near the hour often o’clock, on the night of tho 15th instant, fired ten or twelve gunthots into a camp of colored laborers on the line of the Macon and Brunswick Rail road, in tho county of Telfair, whereby ono man was killed and another severely wounded. And of the person or persons who, on Thursday night of court week, October Term, about midnight, said to bo a body of sixty men in disguise, surrounded tho residence cf the Sheriff of the oonnty of Hancock, demanded and obtained from him the kejs oftho jail and released from the jail one James Oxford (white), a notorious outlaw awaiting his trial for the murder of John Taylor, a respectable citixcns of said county. Given under my hand and the great ecal'of the State, at the Capitol in Atlanta, this 29 th day of November, in the year of our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Sixty- Nino, and of tbe Independence of tho United States of America.the Ninety-Fourth. i RUFUS B. BULLOCK. Governor, By tho Governor: David G. Cottikg, Secretary of State. dccl-dl4w4t - /. * * A PB.OCX>AXVE£JSICSr. G-HOH.G-IA. I By E. B. Bollock, Governor of said State, Whkbeas, Official information has been received at this Department that a mnrdcr was committed in tho county of Walker, in thi3 State, upon the body of John J. Wooten, on tho 8th day of March, 1S66, by ono Nathan B. Hopson, and that said Hopson hustled from justice: I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this, my proclamation, hereby offering a reward of two hun dred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the 6aid Hopson, to tho Sheriff or said county and State, with evidence to convict.. And I do moreover charge and require all officers Iq thU State, civil and military, to bo vigilant in endeav oring to apprehend the said Nathan B. Hopson, ia or der that ho may bs bronght to trial for the offense with which be stands charged. Given under my hand and tho great Seal oftheSlatc at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this S7th day of Norember, in tho year of onr Lord one thousand eight humireil and sixty-nine, and of the Inde pendence of the United States of America, the nine ty-fourth. RUFUS B. BULLOCK, By the Governor: Governor. David (f. Cottisg. ' ,v , r - Secretary of State. novS0d3twlt 1T1AL CITY COIIIITIOS POWDERS Horses, If ales, Ca life, II»p, Sheep aid Poultry A Reliable Medicine for Diseases Incident to all Kinds of Stock. THESE I’oTYPERS willstrength- in toe sremrch ned intestine*, cleacfeshcto.lrem offensive mat- trr. and bring them to a healthy' state. Xdey aro a sure preventive of LUNG FEVER, At.ii > certain remedy for all Bis-' ly for all tj e.-v e? is'iJrat to the HORSE, suck GLANDERS VLLLOW T7ATER .DISTEMPER FOUNDER nEAVES, SLAVERING COUGHS?FEVER*. T o. of Appetite and Vital Energy. •'OH MILCH COWS. ; By actual • xpe iuien proven that these th.w.Jcrs ■ the quantify cf MILK AND Rt \’4 » S‘AB CENT , And make the PUTTER FIRM 4M» SiV -K l in Fatmning ’’a'tle it *• v.= :rc .. as: *!•©<>.; •• fio ki*k. nl m-ntc- _ item thrive xiui-U fitsier FOR HOGS AND SHEEP. For sit liitiostf i t beat *- im Is— su.-b a- • til W t «. ,IN f«E MING*’, OG C •<■'•!• ■ RA'wf.oVh • !.«’ i I'- : ;>HK- F— these fonder-1. <• ivvalu- ;.b!e !I -v vt U- ir m~n-<<\ h- j • re mote to atfifc of.-’un'*; 5<r - FOH, POUIiTB-lf. W. -RLTJNOn. ^ 00 ^ . DIU'UGIsTb jjjpv-jY srhEETt MACON, GA. M M IV o: ESS AI] ,r> M*‘w VaOETVINiT THE LA C2ST NOVELTIES IN MILLiflERY, DEES8 &00DS, CLOAKING, FURS, GLOVES, m, HOSIERY, EMMIES, BEAL LACES, Etc. ,co^ f 4^ ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. -£8 Ci 3 7VE rr Xi 3 2! SL H V SS *2? 3=3L jc.1 m££i O -id: U vt WM. HENRY WOODS, mm n ,?oi m «e\bisiIi mmm muHuit: | Say Street, : : : SAVANNAH, GA. •^G X " F •?. REE -K'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Is prepared at all times to advameo liberally Co.i-fg • • ext-- : 0 ; gx'e in Savannah, or for shipment to bis correspondents in Now York at# Tdveriod. aigl3-wlm* HARDV/AHE.IR0 N & STEEP GARMAIHtT CTJR7D, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 'Sh*JSLT WF AJ.WUU* CARRIAGE MATERIAL, iniilW Mmi% Gd AXD MILL SAWS, MILL STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS Belting, etc., Paints, Oils and Glass. , SIGN OF . GOLDEN PADLOCK, €herry Street, : : Macon, CIjl oct2fi-d.4w"m THIRTY DAYS! ©ALL IN TIME AT WEIGHTY & KNOTT’S, THIRD STREET, NEXT DOOR TO SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE. WE HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF BUGGY WHEELS, manufactured of ivell-si asoned timber, which we will sell for tbe next THIRTY (30) DAYS, for cash, at Thirteen Dollars aiid a Half per set These Wheels arc well made, and gunradteed to give satisfaction. oct5-w3tn «££■ dtoNJ } PRACTICAL IVATCHMAKIM, MANUFAO : i‘tfsiN$ JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, - NO. 1 SECOND STREET. ^LI.' KINDS Af 7 C -i A f IS GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMKTBR. WATCHES and JS'WEt.Rli r3:-iii;r.; .-.ai warraatod ELECTR«.PL!T!a« AND GILDING, AND NTEUHLS OF ALL SIZES CUT TO ORDER. ,.r! aprill- Cotton Tics I Cotton Ties 11 m } w-N’s WtbWt SELF-ADJUSTING HORIZONTAL . CO'ttO.?I TIE. , i' ; . A S AGENTS OF 1 THE ABOVE NAMED Patent, wc bog to couttttend it to the atten tion of Planters and Merchants. This Tie isade elded improvement, end contains the advantages of GRE AT STRENGTH, GKEAT SIMPLICITY and EASE IN MANIPULATION. .Being supe rior toany'otherTib manttliictnred, we can confi dently recommend itto the public. J. B-ROSS & SON, Acents at Macon, Ga. JXO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS & CO augidwifctw4nv . Atreuts in Savannah, Ga. W. r. DKUlIWItlGItT. A..D. SMITH, It. D. ' -a-' - I Attorney at;Law. DRUMWRIG-HT & SMITH, REAL K3TATI- AGENTS, MONTEZUMA, - - - - GEORGIA. E EAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD ON Commission or by contract. Persons desiring | to sell their Lands are invited to enter them on our boqksrgngfibatge for.such entry. Corrcapond.-nec .tended to. ■ ■ . TUTT’S VB8ETASLE LIVER PHD ,Cw disease.- ijf toe Liver qqd Stoinsclb. TITUS ElPtMfGExATiT - A pleasant carq for■ Ci'Uvb>.'-Cold*,.«te. * j'. TPri’S SARSA PARILliA l (jU EM’fe BEL1G91 The groat Alterative and Blood Purifier TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR D18, Warranted the best dye in nae>- Theee standard preparations are tor sale Ev il ARRIS, CLAY A CO.^Agtits. ZtilLIN A OO., DscuoiSTa, Maooa. 8 a. TAX NOTICE. promptly attend 'V 'V* vuunir laxe* tor 18631 i tie 7ax Books for Bibb county will close after Decomncr 4ta. All i'ax-payeis that do not eoBM for- '•vard an i rsy by thnt tinro may export to pay cost# and levies will be made forthwith. The law and sty inf tru tions will not admit o; longer deLy 1 hope all Tax-payers will read this—ootne up and pay, as it mult be done. , 1 hi.-' call is for pril taxee, and freednten, both those th r hayc property nnd ibo-e that have noise art re- - quired to come forward and pay their poll t»v. octlSmthlm | novIS-tUMeelth P T.*0. Btoh c-y.’-Oa.